EATIMA M?\A Sensible Cigarette Jp / Every time you see a man fIR J smoking a Fatima, you know I'MIII ! 11llllill I i II 1-1 1 , 1; A Safe l:i | an* II It Bet I ||lj You're sure of sat- | j i'H llil isfactory results if you |! J Willi! select Faultless Dry * Jl ™| Hi |! Cleaning when your m— || j];! 1 garments are soiled. a j S. Finkelstein 1 l| •' M 13 ~Beu" 1010-R | J7 11S4 Market St. I TO TRAIN FLYERS FOR U. S. ARMY War Department Plans Form ing Reserve Corps of Aeronauts Washington, D. C., Nov. S. —With a view to increasing the number of avia tors in the United States who could be called out in the event of war. the Sig nal Corps of the War Department, it became known to-day is now drafting plans whereby physically desirable ap plicants may become trained aero nauts at tho expense of the govern ment. Congress at the last session appro priated $13,251,666 for the organiza tion of a military aviation corps. It Is proposed by officials of the War De partment having this sum under their control to organize a reserve corps of trained aviators for immediate service in the event of war. Under the plan of organization now being considered \here will be approximately 300 ofti ters, who will command in the neigh- 1 Purely Vegetable IS From the mountains, from the forests, from the wfil I swamps come the herbs, roots and barks that go to I plffl make S. S. S.—for 50 years the standard purifier of the I|hl . * I blood. It is still the best because it contains no min- ||Rf I eral substances. Scientists have discovered that forest relll rHH supply in abundance, herbs and roots of va- Egg/ Elrel rious kinds that furnish the ingredients for making a Bpj| Ipj remedy for practically every ill and ailment. Mother [|||p Nature is kind to us. She gives in living, growing r I things the secret antidote for the poisons that afflict lj|r |-1 the living. S. S. S. is made entirely of nature's gentle- Hft acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs and barks. IT I IS .GUARANTEED to be a purely vegetable remedy. I kL For The Blood il This wonderful medicine has properties that remove HKj ■HillißSm ' m P uritics ancl poisons from the blood and make it fresh and pure. It makes the blood red and sOSi K j||||f "live," and the heart pumps health to all parts of ifffli, fffijjl " ■■• v jlflfjl the body. Scrofula, pimples, sores, ulcers, eczema, Wu <l' sa Ppear. The skin becomes bright and clear HM and assumes a healthful glow. S. S. S. enables KB V *° remove deep-seated blood disorders *Blai BfflSliiP# suc ' l 33 Contagious Blood Poison, Rheumatism I|§§S a "d Catarrh. It cleanses the system through and through. It is a fine tonic and is most Egg! j helpful in Malaria. If you are troubled with vtffia pimples, skin eruptions, boils and Rheumatism sO or disordered blood of any kind, go to any Mg|i druggist and try a bottle of S. S. S. Don't Mai ta^e 4 SU^St ' tUte ' * ns ' st on will I MMf Ik Interesting Book Sent Free HI Jl'llk. We have prepared several interesting books ■MSIPari which tell a lot about blood disorders not mS9 generally known. They are written in plain BreW f SH',|| t&tajJMl language and easy to understand. Write (or Mitt ■ I'M' ' yOUr COpT * If yOU wish medical advice, BBS IB • ''ili'fi wr^e t0 our Medical Department. Consult H " MBili'il ilw -ylyyiliyiHUnll them free, y> There hno charge. <B> Knit liw Swift m I I .11 II I I I _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAKIUSBURG *££&& TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 8, 1916. ! borhood of 2,700 enlisted men, includ -1 ing noncommissioned officers. Tests For Applicants Applicants for training as officers of aviation must pass the same physi cal tests as are now applied to officers of the regular army, and must be be tween the ages of 21 and 27. In the mental test the applicant will bo re quired to establish the fact that ho has "the equivalent of a college edu cation." The candidate must state in writing that if he passes his aviation test after being taugljt at the expense of the government ho will become an officer in tho aviation reserve corps. Then the examining board will recommend that the applicant be designated as an aviation student. He will be sent either to an army aviation school or a private aviation school approved by the officer in charge of the aviation section. When ho has been taught to fly ho will be commissioned second lieutenant. It is the intention to organize reserve aero squadrons in various parts of tho country. Tho enlisted reserve corps calls for fifty-four master signal electricians, 190 first class sergeants, 281 sergeants, 543 corporals, 1,381 privates, first class and 276 privates. These men will be expected to attend to the motors of the aeroplanes. j An officer in the reserve corps will Ibe commissioned for five years, after j which he may be recommended In the same or higher grades for successive periods of five years, j In time of actual or threatened hos tilities officers of the reserve corps are I subject to such duty as the President I may proscribe. Heads of staff corps [when authorized by the Secretary of i War may order reserve officers to duty for periods not exceeding fifteen days a year. While so serving the officers will be paid the same as the respec tive grades in tho army. TELL 1 NTERESTI N(i ANKCDOTE I AIJOI'T JAMES WUITCOMH RILEY I Herbert R. Hyman is responsible i for the following anecdote of the late j James Whitcomb Riley, quoted in the Indianapolis star: "Sir. Riley was sitting in his car," says Mr. Hyman, "in the shade of one lof the trees that border University | Square, watching the Lambs' Club pa rade, two or three years ago. In it I inarched many of the most notable I members of that organization, actors, writers and the like. Suddenly the poet's eyes lighted up and he asked, I'l wonder if Irvin Cobb's with them? i He's the greatest writer in America I to-day. He's going to be greater than ! any humorist we've ever had. He's | got a lower lip like Lincoln, and a [humor like Lincoln, and a tenderness about all he says like Lincoln. He's the funniest man I ever read.' " SmZ7WA£WS LOCAL MAN POLLS LARGE REPN. VOTE Bcchtold, County Candidate For Legislature, Receives Big Majority Steelton gave the Republican party a large vote. David Qechtold, of this borough, who was a candidate on the Republican ticket for legislature from the county polled a vote of 1,348. Ulsh, the other Republican on this ticket, polled 996 votes. Martin, D„ and W., polled 685 votes and Mates D„ and W„ polled 554 votes. Republicans led the presidential ticket. Hughes received 1,087 votes and Wilson 784. Beldleman, Republican candidate on the county ticket for State senator pol led a vote of 1,008; Yattes W., polled 283 and Herbert D., 491. Kreider, Republican candidate for representative in Congress 831; Saussa inan, D., polled 710. Resume Work on Repairing Bad Stretches in Street Work on repairing bad stretches of the wood block in Front street being carried on by the United States Wood Preserving Company of New York was resumed this morning after a period of six days. The work was held up since Friday on account of the supply of blocks. Two car loads wero received yesterday and these are expected to be ample to complete the work. Steelton Snapshots Falls Down Stairs Georgo T. Coulson, father-in-law of the Rev. W. C. Sanderson, was seriously injured in a fall down a flight of stairs at the Methodist parsonage, where he resides, yesterday at noon. Coulson alighted on his head. He is in a critical condition. Meeting of Class A meeting of Mrs. Stees' class of the First Metho dist Sunday school will be held at the home of Mrs. Halbert, Lincoln street, to-morrow evening. Announce BirUi of Soil Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman, of the bor ough, announce the birth of a son, Edward Francis Hoffman, Saturday, October 28, 1916. Announce Engagement The en gagement of Miss Reba Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris, 450 Mohn street to Julius Light, of Lykens, has been announced by her parents. Arranging For Parade Prepara tions are being made at the Steelton ; high school for Saturday's football I game with Central high school of i Harrisburg on Cottage Hill field. A large school parade will precede the game. The Steelton band will furnish music for the procession. This game is the last scheduled on the home grounds this season and a large crowd is expected to attend. Special Service A special service of recitation and song, entitled, "In Our Redeemer's Name," will be held in the St. John's Lutheran • Church to-night at 7.45 o'clock. Ladies' Aid Meeting An import ant business meeting of the Ladies- Aid Society of the Centenary United Brethren Church was held in the church this afternoon. PUPILS GET CERTIFICATES A class of members of the primary department of the First Methodist' Su nday bchool were presented with certi ficates of promotion with special ex ercises last night. Those who received certificates were: Mildred Dietrich. Teddy Roufif, Ethel McCoslen, Richard Evans, Cleo Kinley, Harold O. Smith < i ar ° ll . n ? Marks, Rower,a Kiclor Mildred Brlnton, Alice Finley Doris Smith, Richard Graves. Helen F?nley, d,t Es?her r ' o Coiber * Evelyn y snell hn ' Catherin ° Sanderson. SCHOOL nOAUD MEETING The school board met in regular monthly session last night. Nothing but routine business was transacted A V7orV t ' n :i th : K W H I be h "> Member president. President and vlce- MRS. DOROTHY MANN Mrs. Dorothy Mann, aged SH, died last night at the home of her daughter Airs B. Koenig. 1451 Market street. J laughters survive, Mrs. Koeni? and Mrs. Anna Hoffmann, of York. The funeral wili take place Saturday morn , nT t body will be taken to York by Undertaker George Sourbler, Fridav morning. Services will lie held at ') 0 clock, on Saturday, at St. Mary's Catholic Church, and will he in charge of the rector, the Rev. Father Brechel [ t "y w 1 bo made In St. Mary's Ceme- PATRICK KANE Patrick Kane, aged 82 years, died last niKlit at the home of his daughter. } 23 , Maclay street The funeral will take place Saturday morn oc,lo<\!<- Services will be held at St. Mary s Catholic Church, Maclay street, and will be conducted by the Rev. William V. Dailey. Burial will be made In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. New Plant For Hershey Creamery Co. Will Cost $50,000; Permit Today Within the next few days work will be started by Contractor Joseph W Pomraning on the new two-storv con -1 crcte and steel plant of tho Hershey j Creamery Company that is to replace [the present structure at Cameron and Kittatinny streets. The proposed plant [will be 82 by 170 feet and will t> e : equipped with all modern conveniences ; and will be fireproof. The structure i as the Hershey company has planned |it will be modeled along the most modern sanitary lines in order to con form with the requirements of the State. Joseph W. Pomraning in the contractor and he will begin work within a few days. The'permit, which was taken out to-day, calls for a $50,000 structure. Other permits is sued to-day boosted the day's totals to close to $70,000. The Harrisburg Rendering and Hide Company got permission to build an addition to its plant at Walnut and Cameron streets at a cost of $4,200; i Robert M. Sliope will build three small frame houses in the rear of 1250-54-58 Market street at a cost of S6OO, and Devinc & Yungel, shoe manufactur ers, will erect an addition to the plant at Juniper and Apricot streets ut a cost of $7,500. • LEADING IN OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City, Nov. B.—With one third of the total precincts in the State reporting to-day President Wil son had a comfortable margin over Hughes in Oklahoma. The count from 716 out of 2572 in the State give Wilson 54,517; Hughes 31,027. WINS IN NEBRASKA Omaha, Neb., Nov. 8. Nebraska save President Wilson a plurality esti mated to-day at 20,000; probably elected a Democratic United States Senator and Democratic Governor. The Greatest Suit Sale in the History of This Business To-morrow we usher in the greatest event of the season. Beginning to-morrow, Thursday, right after elec tion, we have planned to make this sale the Banner event of our career and are offering the greatest suit oppor tunity you have ever had just right in the heart of the season. Every Suit in Our Store Goes On Sale at Yz Price—Every Coat in Our Store 2% Satisfaction guaranteed. Your opportunity if there r— ■————— 1(L ! ver was one - Days of Sale wM* $15.00 Suits, y-2. Price Sale $7.50 $16.50 Suits. y 2 Price Sale ; . $8.25 Thursday, November 9th $ $20.00 Suits. Yz Price Sale ' SIO.OO Friday, November 10th fit $25.00 Suits. Price Sale $12.50 Saturday, November 11th $30.00 Suits. Yz Price Sale $15.00 . 01 . $35.00 Suits. y 2 Price Sale $17.50 *a eof Skirts $40.00 Suits. y z Price Sale $20.00 fa eof Waists < MsMA 'IJ&. $50.00 Suits. y 2 Price Sale $25.00 Sale of Silk Underwear $60.00 Suits. / 2 Price Sale $30.00 |a e °f Kimonos $75.00 Suits. y z Price Sale $37.50 e of Camisoles , SBO.OO Suits. y % Price Sale $40.00 gate oi or r Petticoats v )// - Sale of Sweaters sy l 33 1-3 off on All Silk J |j/[jTW- -vV c /a4/{ ■ (s I Dresses ' T\ j i"" f 7\> / V_D * , ~ Sale on Serge Dresses I 'fUIICG ©utct(!i)armenfc Sale on Silk Poplin Dresses " 6S. Fourth St.— Mpst storc Prom Market All Alterations at Cost THIRD CLASS CITY PLANS AND LOANS Interesting Contests in Penn sylvania Municipalities Held Yesterday In addition to the keen national ] contest and the parade-like election of 1 , the State Republican ticket, Pennsyl- j vanla indulged in some of the most j ] spirited congressional, state senatorial r and legislative contests known in ; many years and also had some excit ing third class city and loan elections, j Shnmokin and Warren voted down ! the propositions to become third class i cities by decisive votes, but Butler car- j' ried It and will become a third class | 1 city with a population of 23,000. I Chester voted for a half-million j school, loan Monessen, Coatesvillo and ! 1 Mars aso favoring such loans, while j' Lebanon voted a $2 30,000 loan. Congressional Results The following are apparent congres- 1 slonal winners, stars indicating present I members: Districts. I—-'Wtliiam S. Vare, Hep. 2—'George S. Graham, Rep. 3—* J. Hampton Moore. Rep. 4—'George W. Edmonds, Rep. M s—'Peter E. Costello, Rep. 6—'George P. Darrow, Rep. 7—'Thomas S. Butler, Rep. 8— * Henry W. Watson, Rep. > 9—•William W. Griest, Rep. 10—"John R. Farr, Rep. 11— T. W. Templeton, Rep. 12—'Robert D. Heaton, Rep. i 13—'Arthur G. Dewalt, Dem. 14—'Ixuiis T. McKadden, Rep. •15—'Edgar R. Kless, Rep. 16—'John V. Lesher, Dem. 17—'Benjamin K. Foeht, Rep. 18—'Aaron S. Kreider, Rep. 19—John M. Rose, Rep. 20—Andrew R. Brodbeck, Dem. 21 'Charles H. Rowland. Rep. , 22—Edward E. Robblns, Rep. 23—'Robert F. Ilopwood, Rep. 24—'Henry W. Temple, Rep. 25—Henry A. Clark, Rep. 26—'Henry J. Steele, Dem. 2 7—Nathan L. Strong, Rep. 2S —O. D. Bleakley, Rey. 2 9—'Stephen G. Porter, Rep. 30—'William H. Coleman, Rep. 31 —'John M. Morin, Rep. I 32—Guy E. Campbell, Dem. The results in the Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth districts were reported in doubt. The four Republican congress men at large elected arc Thomas S. Crago, John R. K. Scott, 'Joseph] McLaughlin and M. M. Garland. State Senate State senators elected were: Districts. I—'Edwin H. Vare, Rep. 3—'James P. McNichol, Rep. s—David Martin, Rep. 7 —'Augustus F. Daix, Jr., Rep. 9—'William C. Sproul, Rep. ' 11—George W. Sassaman, Dem. 13 —"John G. Homslier, Rep. 15—'Edward E. Beldleman, Rep. 17 —Horace L. Hatdoman, Rep. • 19— T. Lnwrence Eyre, Rep. t 21—'Sterling R. Catlln, Rep. 23—Edward E. Jones, Rep. 25—Frank E. Baldwin, Rep. 2 7—'William C. McConnell, Rep. 29—'Charles A. Snyder. Rep. 31—'Franklin Martin, R. (doubtful) 33—C. William Beales, Rep. 3 5—F. H. Barker, Rep. 3 7—Wilbur P. Graff. Rep. 39—John B. Weaver, Rep. • 41 —"J. Frank Graff, Rep. 4 3—"Charles J. Magee, Rep. 4 5—N. A. Whltten. Rep. 47 W. D. Craig, Rep. 49—Miles R. Nason, Rep. State House State representatives elected in nearby districts were: Adams—D. C. Rudisill, Dem. Cumberland —-In doubt. Franklin—Charles Wallter, Rep., L. F. Benchofr'. Rep. Fulton—Clem Chestnut, Dem. Huntingdon—J. G. Dell, Rep. Juniata —In doubt. Lancaster —First, 'Aaron B. Hess, ' Rep.; Second, 'George Illbshman, | Rep., 'Michael R. Hoffman, Rep., * Harry L. Rlioads, Rep., and Qulnton O. Reitzel, Rep. Lebanon —'Isaac K. Urlch, Rep., and " Asa A. Welmer. Rep. Mifflin—C. G. Corbin, Rep. Montour—W. K. West. Dem. Northumberland —D. W. Helt, Rep., C. A. Ambrose, Dem., John Mock, Dem. Perry—John S. Eby, Rep. Schuylkill—First. 'Adam C. Schaef fer, Rep.; Second. Robert R. Seltzinger, Rep.; Third, John C. lireslln, Dem.; 'Cyrus Palmer and 'John S. Sones, Rep. • Snyder—'James W. Samsel, Rep. Union —H. M. Showalter, Rep. York—First, 'Robert S. Spanglcr, Rep., 'William Eppley, Dem., 'Samuel J. Barnett, R., 'Henry E. Dem. Arabia Torpedoed and Sunk Without Warning London, Nov. B.—The Peninsular and Oriental liner Arabia received no warning from the submarine which sank her In the Mediterranean on Monday, according to a statement is sued this morning by the Admiralty. All the 437 passengers including 169 women and children and all the crew with the exception of two engineers, who were killed by the explosion, were saved by vessels which went to the rcsuuv MAMMA-IN-LAW IS JOY-KILLER Sometimes It's llis Mother; Sometimes It's Hers Who Is to Blame By DOROTHY IIX This is the fourth commandment of matrimony: THOU SHALT NOT ABIDE IN THE HOUSE WITH THY IN-LAWS. FOR THEREIN LIVETH TROUBLE AND DISSENSION. According to the statistics com piled by the Court of Domestic Relations, the mother-in-law is the one most potent source of domestic discord, and the first aid to divorce. Sometimes it Is the wife's mother who breaks up a home. Sometimes It is the husband's mother, but tho con census of experience shows that either lady is a trouble breeder, and that any household is due to run up the storm signal when she arrives in it. Of course this should not be thus. Every mother should cherish I her newly acquired child as her ! own, and every bride and groom I should love and honor their new mother. Only they don't. There I seems to be some sinister psychic In fluence that makes the mere fact of people becoming in-laws to each other bring out all the latent meanness and cussedness in their nature as hot poultice brings out the measles. Develops Weaknesses Women who are tender and kind and sympathetic to all the rest of the ! ~ "" > | Waste! Modem economy de | mands all of the power of the fuel 1 and all of the "drive" of the gasoline 3 Because of mechanical into hot, lean, lively gas 3 betterments, coal which and return utmost mileage yesterday •went to the mine in all weathers and on all 0 dumps is today driving the roads. 1 machinery of production More energy is now ex _ e . and transportation lor t rac ted —by the Twin-six | gases once wasted are now __ from e very gallon of I consumed. gasoline. More energy is extracted Let us make clear to you | —by the help of science— all that this means in motor H from every pound of coal. car economy —and in your if i It's because of Twin-six personal economy, lhe !|1 motor refinements that the time and the place are yours B Packard demonstrates its to name " p| unusual ability to handle Packard prices are $2,8G5 low-gravity gasoline—to and $3,265 at Detroit —for transform a sluggish vapor the 2-25 and 2-35 open cars. Ask the man who owns one Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia 101 Market Street, Harris burg | • world are guilty of Incredible cruelty | to their mother-in-law and daughters- i in-law. Generous women who deny] themselves new hats to send flannel j petticoats to the Hottentots begrudge j their old mothers-in-law a bite to eat] and a scat by the fireside. Noble wo men, who would scorn doing any other sort of underhanded action, condes-1 eend to snoop and spy on their daugh ters-in-law and sons-in-law, and to steaming open letters and listening at keyholes. Men who are the pink of courtesy and chivalry to all other women in the world show a brutal disregard of even the common courtesies of life to their mothers-in-law. And so it goes, and so it always will go as long as human nature is in its present unregenerate state, for tho in-law proposition crystalizes into concrete form our three most pro nounced weaknesses. These are tyranny. Jealousy and selfishness, and they get in their perfect work when we are brought into intimate contact with our in-laws. .Jealousy One Cause There is, to begin with ,the bitter struggle between the bumptious young' husband or wife and the conceited old ! woman about how the house shall be run and who shall run it. Then | there Is the undying jealousy of lius- ; band and wife of the other's mother, and the bitter jealousy of the mother who has seen her place in a child's affection taken by another, and an idolized son or daughter going blithely off with a stranger and actually being happy with him or her Above all there is selfishness, the selfishness of the man who feels that he has a right to mon opolize his wife's every thought and interest; the selfishness of the wife who feels herself defrauded if her husband gives a dollar of his money or an hour of his time to the mother who bore him, and the selfish ness of the mother, who believes that her son-in-law should work himself to denth to supply her daughter with luxuries, but that her son's wife should l>e contented to he merely a domestic slave and not ask for any gew-gaws. Should Start Alone It is especially important that a bride and groom should start house keeping alone, without the presence of any third party. The first year of married life is inevitably a time of ad justment, in which there is bound to be much friction. If left to them selves, a young couple will fight their differences out to a finish. Then the bride will weep, and the bridegroom call himself a brute and they will kiss and make up and love none the less for their quarrel. But it is another story when the bride's mother is in the house, and eggs the wife on to re bellion and tells her what a persecu ted martyr she is, or when the bride groom's mother urge,s her son to stand firm and not let his wife henpeck him. Many a mother-in-law also lays the ax to the foundation of a home when she feels it her duty to call her son's attention continually to his wife's faults, or when she rouses suspicion in a young wife's breast by harping on how strange it is that her husband didn't come home to dinner some night, and wondering if his pretty stenographer had anything to do with it. Therefore lay well to heart the fourth commandment of matrimony: THOU SHALT NOT ABIDE IN THE HOUSE AVITH THY IN-LAWS, FOR THEREIN LIETH TROUBLE AND DISSENSION, for in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred domestic felicity in creases, in direct ratio to the distance from your in-laws. Tho fifth commandment of matri mony is Thon Klialt Not Make of Thy self the Onc-Who-Must-80-Obeyed, For, Verily, Few There Be Who Love Their .lailer. Dorothy Dix will write about it in this paper soon. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers